davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02
Ninmciotas Se9iSlatmr.

Senatet uebtog forri9e Manoa9 Sc
nator Sues 6orllog, ipm for6poer Sal9
al beruieuoe 0ritfe iii Minoreaari0e,
Stuoeuter % Ianeoriftere. Ollie Slags
Spill puo Salooner er o9iaa fprbuot.
Senator @bitemaus 5prilas ON &esus
leriu9 al @als pna %Gm6eosmanb peb=
toges iOrri9e Mauoa9 At Senntct. 81
scleoes Sbulers 6orilas ON 0prettelie
al ct Splcater 6jem. Sum 3 Senotorer,
nemlis Grunoaa, Siron % %. Solution
ltemtc moo bette 6Orilas.
5enotor 5ranr's 6orIlas ON at be
mpnbi9e Scrn6auetomoanier til at ail-
IGtte 8olitibetjente ipr at beHgtte i'm
Gienopm peotp9eS meo % Stemmer
mob 10. 5orila9et bleu bog ioranoret
idalcoes, at Epliti6eijentene fiji fan
arreltere YerIouer, ION begaar Surbrp=
oeller | oeres NGrpRrelIe. SpoIitionen
frembrueoe, at Staten peo eli iaaoan
Sou 9ap 9crporatipnerne ell @lub6e /
0Gnoerne, boormeb DC funoe bante gr=
beioeric, itaor oiSie bteu opi9tiise.
Senatet pebtos / 3irsbag ct 6orIla0
iuoleperet al Mr. Sheffer ON at for.
binore, at Strafinn9er8 Nrbeioe fonfllrs
rerer meo frit NrbeiDe. Oct blep peo.
tnget noen 9ebat, men 0agen otter
9ioroc Senator 0urant Senatet OPP
m9rtIomt paa, at bet pebtaene 6orlla9
opbGpeoe &ontraften nleo I9n0ielsfonz
trattereriie, % iiDlSe ~beItaaenoe 2oue
tunoe ma life gipre bette, mepminbre
man gao benz ct Mars Notits. Senator
Sdelier oplDite, at bette par life Me.
nln9en nleb 6prIldget, men fltli liuipett
ben at %afltaIie aonfurrentien mclem
S%traifan9ers Nrbeioe % frit Nrbeioe.
Sllet oeotog %enitcmmi9 / Snsbag Scr.
2Sllltanls 6orIlag ont at reoucere Sern=
banetompaniernes 6ra9ttarter meo 20
Yrocelit. 6OrIla9et er | &ortbeo ipl=
senoe: Otter ben lite Npril 1887 Ifal
due Sernbanefpmpanier, ipm oriper
6orrctnin9 | Staten, reoucere fine 6rd9t=
tnrter 20 Eroceut at, bpab De bar Den
LITE Sannar 1887. Spis benne Cor
lfllbe bliue cit Sproe for noget Sern.
banetompani, fan Sernbaues &ommiss
ltcners fcreta9c %laaoaure 6uranorinser
/ 6eouttipnen al 6ra9ttarter, Iom Sc
finber pasicnbc.
&amiep County Delegation inolcue=
reoe / 5nlet i Onsoas ct 6orIlas om al
bempnbise 8praaoet / ct. 9aul til al
uoiteoe Sonos ior 5 Wiaipner 9pQars
for Opi0relie al III &ayitplbp9nin0.
StSle Spfios Hal bare betalbare iitoeil
80 Gar % bore 5 Sroceui &ente.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auitin bar no
nrbetoet ct 6prlas ON at ppoarmc Sern=
b~aneopsne peb Damp eller paa Ell anoer
Mtaaoe, men life ueo Dune. ScrIlasei
er iloleperet i Suiet al Scr. SonueIp.
6inansiomiteeu inolepereoe / Sprsbae
Sniet ct 8epilsninssiorilas for De nGitt
to @ar. Somiteen foreilanr, at Der be.
pil9es ialt sos, 020.99 for &c i~prifiel.
iise oiientlise Gnitalter ps for andre
gienep. Slanot anbet forelaaes, al
Der beuilses 100000 for DC, ION miltebe
jim Ipling % paa anoen Waabe leo
Stnee peo Saseliturmene iibite CONNER
% 9pit.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

ner life at fabian politiit Setpcnins
III, iom Den eusans bar, fereno ben pre-
iioentieIe Sutcesiionslpu u~eotoscs.
SnsaIs bleu ienere palgt til Ire4
iioeni | Senatei.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

Nl. q. Montgomerp, commissioners
Of Yatents", bar inoienbt til Ereiioens
ten fin &iitebsaniosnins. Som @rnno
ansiper ban. at ban ma bjem til Mi-
disan for at paretd9e i'm &oppfatlors
refining.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02
ga Grosle, isis, 2Goe 5Sebr. 1SS.

ga Grosie, isis, 2GOe 6ebr. 1887.
6r. &ebattSr!
Sioite 5rebag bauoe oi Ell iorngieiig
often, ioet 9iletanter at Selita6et
"Moroen" paa fin @nQ ppiprte: "Gn
5riiterinoe" p9 "|aa @nlorebatten" al
Grit Sp9b. Set funoe ~tuiites ON,
bporuiot pi tor fable 6ru Ssrenicn,
Surenien % 5rpfen Salater Giletons
ter, tbi Sc ubisrte line HoQer iaalebes,
at De eiter nit Sfjon lan9t upertr9Her,
hoao oenne 8en0unelie ~inoebolper.
San9numrene bleu / bet @ele uomRrfet
ioreOra9et, % fit Ogiaa f~ortjent Siialb.
- 9r. 6dllager bar uunbet paa Sfuez
ipiaets Smranbe, enolfjont jes betoiler,
at ban no9en Sang, ban Ear pptrdaot,
bar Ipilet &oller pasienbe for bans
GOner og GnlGs. - Seq borte uotale,
at NIe bapbe bpgget iig, buffet / Ser
oelesbeo bar gilfGlbe meo lluoertesnebe.
SOm NDbeb fan je9 fprteGe, at Dir
beioeriamfunbet bar beltemt lis til at
bp99e Ell 6al. 7. G.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02
oeeorab.g oitem-cmsoas Den 2oen @asts 1888

Der life eies al iurrt mango Der. Qans
Tausbeo ps fo~rbrinsslpie SptrGoen
laber ben lloeniorltaaenoe panlteli9t
~forltaa BET. Meu b4noe tor bet, at
mansen en- amerifanit 9oromano, loni
uiot % breot %baiuneres no for en-
"2eaoing Man", trRfigte at lRre iiie9et
al BAN. Scenen er life bet minoitc up@
Ilaa al bans 8esauelie. Ol6ers CT iii
ifierer al Yroiesiiun. 9an bru9er
Carer ilittisere eno ben uileite &eoatisr
% i en- ulise pistisere @jernln9 emo
benne. Men ON ban eno bare Ripper
Ipier uben 0pgitauer paa, iaa bar ban
mere Spn paa Manbslipet emo liette Sic
oattprer, lpm lentl9fter 4piier belrhrt
meo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. San er en- irbt
SfueipiIer. Seq iau BAN % Sprenlen
ipiQe t "Sil S0ters". DC ipilte fine
&oQcr meo @lans. Seq lpntes bele
Spteren meb fine Senter p9 lin Slifnp
holot paa at fpnme inc pda Scenen.
Oct bar Ell naturtro @jen9ipelie al ct
Stpffe norif 5olfeliu paa TeIterbelnlalts
@rrnp. gfu lfal De ipile iejen mart.
Get er npaen al 8eahs Stntfer. DC pil
0iue os oeroppe / "9fproen". Oct lgn
ner fig at gaa. Sprenien % Slberg
oil npf lagse ro9et inp / Sp9bs tpnoe
8anter. A.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

Oct antages, at Yreiioenten pil Jam
menfalbe Seuatet til ct fort extra Mebe
for al itaoiGite Ell Del llonnpnelier %
5~rattdter.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

Nalunsrne / llrinlinertlpiteret / Giois
pale oeo S0rs giterrise, %afiatte nplia
IN aebeoIsle, ioroi bun gap Dem for
llilaa aI0opOrtipner, % ualste en- onsen.
Mpnolsbeoerne tilfalbte I'LL grtebiIfo.
pen al unSine, bpem De. lpfteoes at
lf'ae Sprpret, % furmaa @onnerne til
al sleHlHoiatte Den iuriasebe gbbeeisie
I eenoes iorrise Slang us Y~aroiabeo.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

5inarsminilteren bar inbfalot til
Snolpsniug 10 Wtiaipner Dollars
5oreueoe Staters 3 Trocent SonbS.
CT betalbare ben lite gpril.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

Senatct bar peotaget 0uiets 6orIlGg
pm Sprettelie al ct 0epartcment for
&gerbrug % Gr6eioe, men Der bleO BOG
foiet til BET o%prinoeligc 5orIlas en- Gel
minorc uisti9e GilGS, ipm maa til.
1temmeS al @uiet, fpreno 5Orlla9et tan
ienbeS til %reiioeHten ior at moeritri.
Des al bnm.
Gorila9et bcitemmer, at Der itai OPP
rettes ct egetutipt 0epartcment for @9erz
brig % Arbeioe, Der l!al beltpres al en-
SetretGr % en- asiiiterenpe SefretGr,
iom uonrbnes al &relioeuten meo &C.
ndtets Samtpttc. 0isie to GmbcOss
mGub iaar iamne 9cn, iom DC tillpa
renoe @mbeosmRuo for De andre ere
Futioe 9epartcmentcr. Get murrenbG
8urcau for 2lrbeibc % afoelingen fol
8eretuinger um &eiret oil bliue benla9i
til Oct nuc Department.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

SpIsermor. @u, Set er iortraIfe.
l'st, mat SrOmte jes. at min spioer.
NOR oar ODo. = 9rpit Dig pa, bum
'eoer 10. So, bet er netop bet, ium
sr bet Ioriarpelise.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

Sennior Sobn Sberman inoleuerebs
| Onsbass fin sfitebs 0nipsuins Tom
Senntets TreiibeHt, ba bans Gmbeos.
termln nblDbsr ben Ace @arts. Spis
Senuiet life III fl slnlepuins til at palae
en- SroiOrer, piloe bet blipe fcrbunoet
meo en- Tel ganitelisbeSer at faa urau.
nllsre naits Senat. 9eune Sitting
ON Yrefoent for Senatet or paa lanai
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

&epreieutautbuict ueoto9 / 0usSa0
Sorilaget DIN unber pisie Smt0noi9=
beSer at iorbpoe al SamIprciel meo
&anooo. 9(le 9tepreleutanter, uuota0et
eli, Itcmte for 6oriloset. 9ette bier,
bpor itertom ofientlise Meuius CT imob
oen iaunoiIte Regjerin9s u~Torluarlisc
SptrGoeu mOo pore 6iitere. 6uiets
5crllas or laugt mere pibtrrttenoe cue
Senator GnmHnoS 6orila9 Iom cr Der.
tn9et al Senatet. Set be~mpnbiser 8res
iioentai til at lorbDoe, at ianaoilfe Sern
%bducoosue % 2oiomotiucr pasicrer oocr
@rGnlei, % at fprbre famine Gettisbes
Der ipr ppre 6iifere, iom sipcs brittle
6iifere, ioroi biSie &~etti9beoer er garau
tereoc ueo Sraftaten al 1918.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02
ara @aibington.

Oct Genipnsiorilas, ipm Srclioent
Gleuelaub iorrige llse belasec meo ut
aseto, blep al @pmiieeu for Yeniicner
inSitiIrt til gestaaelle troos YreIoen'
tens %etc. 6or at ct iaobant 6orilas
Ian blipe SOP noeli Greiioentens unoer'
Striit iorores to 3reoieoeles Majorltet.
ga Def irrit ocStoses al Sniet ~Itenl,c
l1a ior "a 76 impo, buffet CT mere enf
10 TreeicOcles Majoritet. s 5orsooe
peSioaeS set meo 115 Stemmer moi
I25, CT Majoritet al 90, men life Den
upoucnNjge 10 Greoiebeles Wtaiorite..
Greioeuicn inabe / lit %ctO= SucIfab, at,
1pjs bette 6srilas bleu SOP, uiloe Del
blipc uuuili9t at neoiRttc Scitpttelics.
tolocn paa lang 3ib, oa bet meite al
2perItuooct pilbetrGnscs til Teuiioncr.
9cttc brnste ole Observation-Disclosures
iii at femme mob oct.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

Ser0tct peotog iorrigc Mauoag vi.
carasua 9anal 5orIlaSct mep 30 Stem.
mer MOO 3. 6orilaeet intorporere,
Maritime Canal Company Of Nicara-
qua meO 0Orcotontor / Gleu port Gitp.
Gftielasitaleu ital life unre miuore enc
80 % life mere enb 100 Mtlioner Dol
lars. &c 5oreHebe Statcr bar 8et til
at t~ontroacre &analen / SperenStems
melie meo beitdaeuoe 5raftater meo Nis
cara9ua % life / Strib men ANDRE Mu9-
tiers Hctti89cber. 0ois life 10 @tii.
lioucr Dollars at 9|tttietapitalen CT te9
net "a 10 4rOcent berai inbbetalt inoeu
2 War. % buis %aontruttipn life er paas
be9puot % iurtiGttes iuoen 4 Star, ifnl
&prporatioaens Charter pare ~forial.
beut.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

2Greas @iten eiter ST. 6 ppeaaeoes
SiblDs ! SapitOl6p9uinseu / ct lturt
SGrelie, buOr { Gel Qotrmenter ppbes
oares. 8etienteue iorigste at ilutte 81.
ben, men tgtte &gsitper paltebe no
9leHnem 9grene, iad DC life tunee tomme
mar Dem. Der bleo oa sjort Srano
ALARM. SranSmunoitabet fiji Slben
lluttet itrag. StOocn er ~ubetpoelis. Gu
Del Uotumeater eoela9bes, men oct bar
fun %iaabanue, iom 9onsresmenS pleier
at ienee line S9isere.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-02

9uietS 3uiiitstomite bill sicre, luab
Den FAN ior at iaa Seratets 6orIlaQ ON,
at &%rcioeatenS Suuaguratipns Dag
FordHores ira ben 4be Marts til Den
30te Ipytl, ueota9et. SOM @runoe ior
oenne 6praROrin9 anforcs, at Den libits
nGonte Cato er i NlminbeligbeS mere
beha9eli9 ps betuem for Oct tore Gu4
blltlmi, lom palier at oeItngc / oenat
b~eitioeIi9e 5elt Gn auSst @runo c,
Den, at Den 50te Gpril bill eipe bcert
anIeenin9 til at Ieire 0rnorebaarsoa.
gen ipr George 8aibinstons forIt
EMANCIPATION Den 3ote Gpril 1889.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-19

Has attained = standard OF excellence which
admits Of no superior.
It contains every improvements that inventive
genius, skin and money can prcdanc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-19
~ Raise no more wheat

in the Middle and Eastern States, but make
your money out of the Barnyard, as Hirner's
Dairy and Doctor Book tells you.
England has now SIS, 900, 900 invested in
agricultural implement s and seeds in India
Germany obtained the whole of the Congo
territory in West Africa equal TO ID States
like Pennsylvsnia) for wheat-raising also,
and they calculate to raise all the wheat
they need themselves soon, leaving the two
thirds Of our whole wheat crop we used to
export, on our hands. which will make
wheat so low. thatit will surely ruin the far
mer who persists in wheat raising. Change
your tactics thereto at once, before il is
too late and make your money out Of the
Barpyard RS the above book directs you.
Books and ingredients at e. 0. Williams
Jr. 4 Bros and at Myers Bros, Martins
burg. dec.19, Gun.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-19

devoted to Grace.
/ had scarcely spoken to Bessie
since the night of our engagement,
vet I knew she was true to her VOW,
although / had wavered.
Each morning found me at Miss
Lawrence's side, each twilight at her
feet. Treacherous as | believed her
eyes, they tortured me, and left a
scar upon my memory and upon my
heart.
Bessie must have foreseen the dis
aster that threatened me, for she
sought my society at every availa-
BILE opportunity. In the blindness
OF my love for another / evaded and
neglected her.
One day we had arranged to have
a picnic in the woodland that lay
across the river. | arose early, pre-
paratory to completing the plans for
the day, and walked out upon the
lawn, which was dewy and refresh.
ing. Some one came up softly to
my side. II was Bessie prettily
dressed in robe of light blue mus
lin, and cluster of pink roses lay
upon her bosom as If listening to the
beating of her heart.
That picture. Can ever forget
it? No. Time may lessen my Wis
ion and darken the sunlight of my
life,y that face has looked, and
will ever look sadly upon me from
the chamber of my soul.
Are you going to Denham's
woods to-day with Lillian 2" she
timidly inquired, her voice trembling
and blush making crimson her
cheek.
EYES," replied and turned away
from her, looking in the direction Of
the grounds. She crept away like a
wounded fawn, and l saw her no
more.
The day passed away pleasantly.
No cloud prophesied the tragedy
the twilight would disclose. Late
in the afternoon Miss Lawrence and
/ climbed to grassy knoll overlook
ing the river, and watched the sun
go down, which tinted the CLASSY
surface of the river with all the
glory of an autumn forest. My soul
reveled in the poetry of the scene,
and was drifting away from her,
when suddenly she turned her eyes
upon me, and in the tenderest voice
said:
Such disappointment your sis,
ter could not attend to-day. Her
presence, however. is not missed by
one, and she pointed to a skiff some
distance off upon the river. 1T is
Arthur Hastings and Bessie they
have been upon the river the entire
afternoon : and her voice trembled
| just the slightest, as an aspen leaf
will culver when kissed by zephyr.
A party of friends came up then,
and excusing myself, | hurried off
towards the river to make inquiries
as to my sisters absence.
Nearer and nearer came the skiff.
Too well ] knew that figure in pale
muslin, the large flower crowned hat.
the pink roses, and-and-the lock
bracelet. Although her face was
turned from me, every feeling that
animated it was reflected in Arthur
Hastings countenance. He loved
her, and as I heard him utter the
words, all the old boyish love ca me
bounding back into my heart with a
twofold intensity. Did she care for
him? Was she untrue And driv
en- to desperation at the mere thought,
l drew my revolver and crouched
behind clump of reeds. They were
close beside me now and, with the
vengence of a tiger, | sprang up and
fired once, twice!
Fred Mayfield, what have you
done? exclaimed Arthur, and lifted
the lifeless figure of-my sister from
the skiff.
ooh, God II cried, and in the in
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-19

GETrINGER and HOKE'S
Head quarters for boots shoes, hats and
caps.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-19
A LIBERAL OFFER.

We call the attentio Of our readers to
thepros pectus OF the WEEKLY PRESS,
Of philadelphia, publis led in another col
umn.
ropolitan Family Newspapers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-19
AGENTS WANTED
For the NJ evv
Book of Wonders.

Famous Places, Thrilling AdOea-
tures and Remarkable Scenes
In all Countries, Nations and Is
lands, Wilderness, Tropics, Poles
Erceedingly Interesting and In
structioe. beautifully HIustrasedF
a Great Success Anybody acish-
ing paying employment, send quscE-
ly for descriptions and particulars
10 A. GOrtOn ~ Co., Pub
fishers, Philadelphia, Pa. f9y
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-19
COAL. AND WOOD OFFICE
ANE
Flour and Feed Store
Me- SO Que. ST., stsley's Block.

rfyHE undersighe respectfully informs the
l. citisens OF Aartinsburg and Berkeley
county that he has opened Goal and Wood
Office and Flour and Feed Store at % Queen
Street, where all orders in my line viii re-
ceive prompt attention. have put In pair
of fairbanks new scales and all coal sold by
me will be weighed and full weight guar
anteed. Piedmont and Cumberland ran Of
mine, Fine and Lump Coal; also best qnali-
ty Nut and Egg anthracite coal always on
hand.
Farmers having Corn, Oats and Hay to sell
are solicited TO see me before selling. Thank
ing the public for the liberal patronage ex-
tended me, and soliciting your further fAvors,
I am respectfully yours,
jy24A1y. J. w ROT RRTS,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-19

Every description or Plain and Col.
ored Printing, done in the very BEST
STYLE of workmanship, and at prices
that defy competition, when weight
Of paper and character of work is Ia
ken into consideration.
We make specially of all kinds Of
aANCY and ooLoRED PRINTING. We have
q chromatic press, which prints from
one to six colors at one impression
the only press of the kind in this
end of the State
We have all the facilities Of steam
power, fast presses. large fonts of
new types, borders, etc, experienced
workmen, and with large stocks of
paper, bought from the manufacturers
always on hand, we can and do defy
allcompetition in Jon PRINTING, both
as to the manner of execution and
price. Call and get samples, and
when you ask for prices, name
weight and quality of paper that you
wish.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-19

The next few weeks were inter-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-26
john SHERMAN, SAYS THE PHILADEI

JOHN SHERMAN, SAYS THE PHILADEL-
phia Press, "does not regard Ihe result Of
the election in New York as dispiriting
The Republican campaign was, in his judg-
ment, timd and weak. The Republicans
did not meet what he conceiyes TO be the
foremost questions, and particularly the
Southern question, in bold and aggressive
way. His own platform is simple' first,
Pro &c ion; second an homes count in the
South. He thinks the Republicans OF New
York failed to press the second issue as
they ought to have done. He might have
criticised their timidity on the liquor ques-
ton. but he does not refer to 1t, probably
because it is essentially State matter"
On the other hand the New York Tribune
a staunch Republican journal, has acknowl
edged defeat i" the city and State of New
York, more shattering than any the part!
has ct received. and adds that "as goe
New York in 1887 so it will 60 in 1888.
But, then there is no reason why New
York State should not go Democratic il
1888. even as it has gone in the past si'
years. True. the Republican press inclin
to place and quote New York as pivota
State when, in fact, the rank and file OF th
whole people vote Democratic by larg
majority. If the result of the next presi
Dental election depends entirely on NeV
York State, which we doubt will be tn
case, then Cleveland will be inaugurate
President in 1889, and the only thing t
prevent it, says an eminent Republica
authority, will be financial panic such
this country has never yet experienced.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-26
ANSWER

this question, please: Why not send for
Free Specimens of the great National
Standard of Rural Journalism-THE RU-
RAJ NEW YORKER ? 1t is the leading
farm weekly of the world. 1t is the first
journal to have established experiment
grounds which are conducted by its editors
and owners. The best writer's in the world
Over 600 0contibutors-500 illustrations from
nature yearly. The RURAL owns so acres
of experiment grounds. All new seeds and
plants are carefully tested and impartially
reported. Progressive farmers, fruit grow
ers, stoeLmen, dairymen, aorists-you can
not afford to do without this journal. Ask
those who know, if you do not. IL admits
no deceptive advertisements.
1t is Farm, Garden, Religious, News,
Home and Literary paper-all in one.
1t win delight every member OF the fam
lily. 1t costs more to publish than any other
weekly journal. Fine paper, 10 pages, 81
per ear The best people of America will
endorse the above claims. Send for free
specimens that you may know. Compare
them with other rural journals and sub
scribe for the best Address the RURAL
NEW YORKER, "a Park Row, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-26

THE COAL BARoNs RECENTLY HELD A
meeting, says the Newburg, N. Y, Regis
ter, and resolved that they would put their
hands in the pockets of the people and help
themselves to few millions by advancing
the price of coal. To the poor working
man who has to pay an increased price for
this necessity the question naturally arises
"by what au hority do these monopolists
rob us?' And when he investigates the
subject he finds that they do as they please,
because they have the protection of high
tariff upon coal, under the guise of an 'in-
fant industry needing the fostering care
of protective tariff, and the question ma
turally arises, "Who is protected" To q
man who has to pay an increased price up
on an article of necessity whenever it suits
the whim of dozen men the answer is ar
easy 'one. The day of judgment for these
public plunderers is not far distant.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-26

LEHIGHToN HAS ADVANCED WITH WON
derous strides during the past few years,
but there is yet much to be done before our
borough can be truly classed as substan-
tial sef-supporting town. There are but
few of our citizens who do not fully under
stand this, and the too, will soon recog-
nize the all-important fact that unless
manufacturing enterprises are located here
the borough will soon be at a standstill
There is no denying the fact that Lehigh,
ton possesses unequalled facilities for man
ufacturing purposes, and we incline to the
belief that if live Board of Trade were tt
take the welfare of this borough into he'll
hands, parties contemplating entering intC
an industrial business could be prevailed
upon to locate here. Suppose our live ant
progressive citizens make move in thi
matter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-11-26

think It is the last Of the kind that win be allowed
in the city.
Three Of the most disappointed men In the city
at this time are Henry George, Doctor McGlynn
and the Rev Mr. PentEcost. The bottom has
dropped out OF anti-poverty, and Henry Georges
theory OF tax on land "has gone where the
woodblne twineth" But the cruelest thing of all
was Doctor McGlynn's speech in which he de
cared that forty Thousand of the men who sup
ported them last year had beeu bought for ton
of Goals or a barrel Of flour SO It appears that
the party which is going to reform the world is
not as good as the Republicans or Democrats.
think Doctor McGlynn places high price on
the votes of his old time supporters; 1t was more
like to be glass of whiskey than barrel Of
flour.
The failure of A. s. Hatch & Co., the bakers
and brokers, and one of the firms on the street,
caused quite ripple OF excitement This is the
firm that about the time of the Grant aud Ward
failure, got million of dollars from one of the
Newark Savings banks, and which brought ruin
to hundreds of homes in that city. Mr.. Hatch is
quite an evangelist in his way, and likes to be
seen about prayer meetings and missions; but
since the affair In Newark his firm has been
rather shaky, and outside of his Immediate circle
of friends, the public took no stock in HIM. Ii
was bulls market that brought him to grief, fol-
the bulls are now on top.
| BROADBRIM.